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But for Birmingham Book

But for Birmingham
But for Birmingham, Historian Glenn Eskew describes the changing face of Birmingham's civil rights campaign, from the politics of accommodation practiced by the city's black bourgeoisie in the 1950s to local pastor Fred L. Shuttlesworth's groundbreaking use of nonviolent dir, But for Birmingham has a rating of 3 stars
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But for Birmingham, Historian Glenn Eskew describes the changing face of Birmingham's civil rights campaign, from the politics of accommodation practiced by the city's black bourgeoisie in the 1950s to local pastor Fred L. Shuttlesworth's groundbreaking use of nonviolent dir, But for Birmingham
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  • But for Birmingham
  • Written by author Glenn T. Eskew
  • Published by Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press, c1997., 1997/12/01
  • Historian Glenn Eskew describes the changing face of Birmingham's civil rights campaign, from the politics of accommodation practiced by the city's black bourgeoisie in the 1950s to local pastor Fred L. Shuttlesworth's groundbreaking use of nonviolent dir
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Authors

Acknowledgments
Introduction: Stalemate 3
1 The National Movement 19
2 Bombingham 53
3 Bull's Birmingham 85
4 The Local Movement 121
5 Businessmen's Reform 153
6 Momentum 193
7 Another Albany? 217
8 The Children's Crusade 259
9 But for Birmingham 299
Epilogue: Ambiguous Resolution 333
Notes 341
Bibliography 399
Index 419


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But for Birmingham, Historian Glenn Eskew describes the changing face of Birmingham's civil rights campaign, from the politics of accommodation practiced by the city's black bourgeoisie in the 1950s to local pastor Fred L. Shuttlesworth's groundbreaking use of nonviolent dir, But for Birmingham

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But for Birmingham, Historian Glenn Eskew describes the changing face of Birmingham's civil rights campaign, from the politics of accommodation practiced by the city's black bourgeoisie in the 1950s to local pastor Fred L. Shuttlesworth's groundbreaking use of nonviolent dir, But for Birmingham

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But for Birmingham, Historian Glenn Eskew describes the changing face of Birmingham's civil rights campaign, from the politics of accommodation practiced by the city's black bourgeoisie in the 1950s to local pastor Fred L. Shuttlesworth's groundbreaking use of nonviolent dir, But for Birmingham

But for Birmingham

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